Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1970, edition 1 / Page 23
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BroughtonHigh Caps Claim T: '' .’SI LCONS 19 70—*71 BASKETBALL TEAM-These are the members of the Saint Augustine’s College (Falcons) basketball team for 1970—’71. Kneeling, left to right: Calvin Dobbins, sophomore guard of Martinsville, Ya.; Lacy Flint all, junior guard of Burlington; David Bouvrs, senior guard of New York; Milton Gaylord, senior guard of Red Bank, N. J. Standing, left to right: Curtis Pritchett, junior forward of Blackstone, \a.; Charlie Cannon, junior center of Yanceyville; Elisha Clarke, sophomore, center of Miami, Fla.; William Fleming, junior forward of Robersonvilie; James Cotton, freshman forward of Chicago, Illinois; Sam Wade, 111, freshman guard, Staten Island, New York. Not present for picture: Reginald Spencer, senior forward of Charlotte; Jim my Robinson, senior forward of Raleigh; LeCont Stover, senior forward from Durham; and Carlton Mack, freshman forward from Shelby, BRAVES AND TRAIT BLAZERS ACTION-Buffalo. \. Y.: Buffalo Braves’ Mike Davis (10) caught Leroy Ellis (25) flatfooted as he breezes in for two points while Jim Barnett (33) Portland Trail blazers watches Nov, 28, The ne|e time the 6-3 Davis came in (white uniform-right combo) 6-11 Ellis "'em up to block, but was ‘outfoxed’ when Davis passed the ball behind Ellis "back to teammate Bob Kauffman (14). (DPI). $75.00 gSJJpk, Sprightly Mjgdft Turtles > from the IP|?W Shoemakers life#/' Bv Tf^^t Put yourself at the center of the fashion action in these colorful Nettleton turtle slip-ons. Unusual. Distinctive. Luxurious. A long step ahead of conventional shoes in every wav. Patiently made from imported hand cut skins, carefully chosen for pat tern, texture and color. Crafted by skilled shoemakers to give you great design and practical benefits, too: lightweight extra flexible Loaflex" construction that gives yc comfort from the very first wearing. if MeUOS WATSON S LANIER Downtown & North Hills NORTH HILLS STORE OPEN JtMWDAY-fRIDAY, 10 A.W.-9 PJI. High School Champs In NC Crowned High School football ended a very successful season last weekend with seven state high school champions crowned In four divisions. Robbinsville of Wilson, Mur phy . Ahoskle, Reidsville, Sev enty-First, Raleigh Broughton and Shelby were declared cham pions in their respective divi sions and area as a result of victories last Friday or Sat urdav. Robbinsville defeated Sara toga Central, 28-6 in Wilson last Friday for the 1-A state championship. Ahoskle tripptd Allen Jay of High Point, 28- 12 to claim the Eastern 2-A title while Murphy toppled Bandy, 20-8 for the Western Double A crown. Reidsville edged past Pisgah, 10-7 in the Western 3-A cham pionship game and Seventy- First of Fayetteville held on to a 14-12 decision over Northern Durham for the Eastern 3-A title decided in Durham. Broughton won the state’s biggest division championship by shutting out Charlotte’s Olympic 14-0 for the 4-A state championship in a game play ed in Raleigh at Carter Stadium. Shelby trimmed Boyden for the Western NCHSAA title, 13- 7. Quarterback Mark Manuel passed for two touchdowns and ran one himself to lead Rob binsville to the statel-A crown. He passed for touchdowns from 16 and 17 yards out and ran a six pointer himself on a nine yard bootleg. Manuel completed 14 of 22 passes for 214 yards intercept ed three passes as a defensive back and handled the punting chores for Robbinsville to com plete a busy night. Rency Eley scored three touchdowns for Ahoskle to lead the victory over Alien Jay. Eley, a 163-pound wingback, score or, runs of five. 10 and 94 yards and gained 153 yards rushing for the winners. Caps* Defense Standouts In Victory Over Olympic BY EARL MASON Raleigh’s Broughton, unhearld before the high school playoffs began, defeated Charlotte Olympic Trojans, 14-0 here Saturday iftemoon at Carter Stadium to claim the state 4-A cham pionship. Again, it was the defense of the Caps which was a standout. In shutting out its fifth str cght opponent including three in the playoffs, Br >ugh ton’s defense time and time again came up with the big play to halt the Olympic offensive at tack. It was not a case of all de fense for the Caps as the put together two scoring drives for their touchdowns. Coach Dave Riggs charges took the game's opening kickoff and moved 78 yards in 13 plays. A third per iod drive covered 75 yards for the Caps second score. Broughton was given a slim chance in the NCHSAA playoffs when they first started. The Caps got off a poor start at the beginning of the season and went down to the last game of the sea son against Durham Senior be fore winning a spot in the play offs. Then the Cans blanked Greensboro Dudley and Golds boro in the first two rounds before running into the tough Olympic team. Broughton used up almost half of the first period with its o per.ing drive. The Caps scored with 6:18 left in the quarter to cap the 78-yard march, Quar terback David Turner passed six-yards to fullback Charles King on a beautiful executed play for the touchdown. Macy Faulkner booted the PAT to give the Caps a 7-0 lead. After stopping an Olympic drive at their 25, the Cans put the ball in play and moved to paydirt in the third period. This time, junior halfback Jim Bass scored from seven-yards out on a sweep. Again Faulkner added the conversion from placement. Bass was again the top ground gainer for Broughton picking up 116 yards in 22 carries. As a team, the Caps gained 196 yards on the gounri. In the air, the Capitol City gridders com pleted four of eight passes for 57 yards, but it. was the passing attack which kept the Trojans’ defense honest. Olympic made its deepest penetration in the titular game late in the second quarter. The Trojans put the bail in play from their 35 following an ex change of punts. Randy Rhine was stopped at the Caps’ one yard line after hobbling a pitch out on a fourth and goal situa tion from the four. The Queen City vistiors made another threat after receiving the second half kickoff. The Troians moved to the Caps’ 22 but an illegal procedure penal ty moved the ball back to the 27, At this point, the Broughton defense stiffen limiting the visi tors to only two yards in three plays. Bps! the* barefoot feeling* Mountain Dmm, Ills . C-Y 'Hurt «mm Man’ll jm» Sm*efe ' ytmrwiatiff. AMtwtoTw Dw fluffin'Ti i‘i n rt' | ’ -* * V .#/ I ‘-jSp •nmmu 1 "****•>»* «.»*• • »*« »*»-i »«**•, •ir ■»*.,. t> .» tef Ctti» JMAAasv m ——«* - «*™- State 4-A Title With 14-0 Win Broughton fir.ishetßi •. seaso with a 9—3 over-all recorc Olympic was 9-3-1 this year This win concludes a story-boo ending for Coach Riggs in !i first year as head coach at Broughton. The APOLLO ’program has cost the United States $25 bil lion out of a Gross National Product of about s■> trillion over the last ten years-nane half of one percent of the GXP When the L S Supersonic Transport flies over the ocean it will create a sonic boom ha vine a nominal overpressure of 2' i pounds per square foot at sea level. The weight of this overpressure is equal to that imposed by a three foot wave. % 2i, % m ;h ’'y, f 0 i : ' :;••• ". RER-Seatt Nate Thurmond (42) became the San Francisco Warriors’ all-time top scorer with this shot over Pete Cross of the Seattle Supersonics. It was the Warriors’ first score of the game and put Thurmond ahead of the old mark held by Wilt Chamberlain, *,OOO points. It was a losing cause though, as the Sonics took the game, 101-96, (UPI). BECOMES PRO FOOTBALL’S LEADING RUSHER-Washington: Wash ington Redskins’ Larry Brown (43) became pro football’s leading rusher Nov. 29 when he gained 139 yards in 17 carries against the New York Giants. Here, Brown who has a season total of 996 yards skirts around giants’ tackle Jerry Shay (75) for a 13-yard-gain in the first period. De spite Brown’s efforts the Giants won, 27-24. (UPI). Seventy-First Wins Eastern 3-A Championship Over Northern, 1442 BY EARL MASON DURHAM - The old Saying, THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1970 “good things come in smau -packages’’ was again made ture last Friday night in the NCHSAA Eastern 3-A cham pionship game played at Dur ham County Memorial Stadium. Some of the 7,000 spectators in attendance at the game l>egan expressing doubt about the Fal cons of Seventy-First High of Fayetteville, when they came out to warm up before the game wit]: the Northern Knights of Durham. The players looked real small and when the rosters were passed out to the fans, this made it more evident that the Falcons were small. omy one player was listed as'weighing 200 pounds or more. Greg Killingsworth, the split end for Seventy-First, tips the scales at exactly 200 pounds. But the near 3,000 fans who had come up for the game from Fay etteville knew their team thriv ed on speed, quickness and finess. Seventy-First was able to snap the Northern Knights win ning streak and win the Eastern 3-A championship my eking out with a 14-12 victory in the cham pionship encounter. The Falcons broke a 6-6 sec ond quarter tie withatouchdowi and a two-point conversion with a little less than six minutes to go in the game half and held off a subborn Northern eleven ir: the second half. Northern eleven in the second half. Anna Adams score the Fal cons’ second touchdown in the second quarter on a three-yard run and quarterback Horace Whitaker passed to Marshall Lovette for the all Important BC. of RALEIGH | I: j Rely art -immmm-*.*,. 4 | y i SIMOIIS BRADS * I II A g j| BROWNING II Ij: REMINGTON j; i! \[ STER U AMMUNITION || ! A *f ill SCOPES | ill !TH,CA i;|: RELOADING In Pumps Doubles, j: j; EQUIPMENT \ 1 |l; Over and Under J; ; ; || I e I€4< 111 I ’ ®\\r/a/>jbOM&l4-r A ;:f >/ |«i : I S&- j ; iij * HANDGUNS j j! I by: Colt || j; | Smith & Wesson || 1<! Hunting Clothes jj | High Standsrd *j III; to fit father snd son l| | Ruger £ t Sizes Bto 58 ;| • SHOTGUNS & RIFLES % j | DEER HUNTER SPECIAL f j WtWCHESTER Model 94 j Cal., Leaver Action $70501 7 ShaJ... Reg, Price $99. * W WHILE THEY LAST.*: j HILL'S, Inc* Hv/nSth I ~W9S«vk*WhsimS«r Phone®33-4^84 two-point conversion with 5:54 remaining in tie first half. Seventy-First recovered a Northern fumble at the Knights* 42 during the first series of plays ir. the game. Tt e Falcons nrnmntlv rnov> d t navdirt for the first score of the night Sherman Sumpter a 160-lb. halfback, slippe . over from the three to give m •.< w..-First a 6-0 lead with > ■: left in the initial stanza. —•«*. )MnrcU*s} / i, , *.*■ fcxc* 1— > «'«♦» \ V 'I..AM 4s>v« t—-. '*»** V Mjl I THREE FINE STORES 23
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1970, edition 1
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